Ms. Beall's first-grade class
November 26, 2012
Dear Santa,
I am very excited to be writing to you again! How is Mrs. Claws doing? How are your Elf’s doing? Are your Elf’s doing OK? Will Rudolph guide your sleigh with his shiny red nose this year? I hope so because I woch movies about you and Rudolph. I have my Christmas decerashin’s up.

The Nez Perce Trail Foundation elected a La Grange resident as its president during the foundation’s annual meeting Oct. 19.

The Nez Perce Trail Foundation works closely with the Nez Perce National Historic Trail which is administered by the U.S. Forest Service. Congress passed the National Trails Act in 1968 and the Nez Perce National Historic Trail was recognized by an act of Congress in 1986.

Eighteen new artists have adjudicated into the Kentucky Crafted program, the Kentucky Arts Council's marketing assistance program that provides opportunities for artists to expand their market reach. Artists are accepted into the program based on artistic excellence and market readiness as judged by an independent panel of art and craft industry professionals.

If last week’s Hatfields and McCoys miniseries on the History Channel has sparked your interest in the feud, you’re not alone — more than 13.9 million people tuned into the series’ debut.

The story has attracted interest for decades, with dozens of books and films published on the subject. There are at least nine historic sites in Kentucky and at least as many in West Virginia, most open to the public.

For a long time, Scott New has wanted everyone to see Daniel Boone as a real person.

While many credit the legendary frontiersman with the exploration and settlement of Kentucky, there is no doubt that he was one of many who opened the doors for future generations to call Kentucky home.

And there are many who would agree with Kentucky Humanities Council Chautauqua performer Scott New who said he has “always been an admirer of Boone.”

Sponsors, friends and families of the Greater Kentucky Muscular Dystrophy Association Chapter enjoyed a day of celebration and advocacy Saturday, March 24 at The Sawyer Hayes Community Center at E.P. Tom Sawyer State Park.

More than 300 walkers joined together to show support for those living with a neuromuscular disease, by walking in honor of them, and raising $50,000 for the association.

Jealousy, beautiful costumes, unrequited love, chivalry, deceit, swordplay and a prominent proboscis – the Barbra Streisand Story?
No! It’s Cyrano de Bergerac, proudly undertaken by the St. Francis School Drama Project as its spring production.
Performances will take place in the school’s Garvin Brown Amphitheatre located at 11000 U.S. 42 in Goshen.
The classic Cyrano de Bergerac by Edmund Rostand, opens Friday, March 23 and runs through March 29.